legislature, quote, improperly past the measure while they were meeting in a special session, not a session intended to deal with this kind of matter. opponents have argued that the law was rushed through, but supporters say that the ruling leaves thousands of californians in limbo. >> this law has helped thousands of people find comfort of mind just knowing the law exists, let alone using the law. >> reporter: one of the people advocating was this california woman who was diagnosed with an aggressive form of brain cancer. she moved to oregon to take advantage of their end-of-life law. the family said they are disappointed with the california ruling. for now the law remains in effect and the judge is giving the attorney general five days

to file an emergency appeal. and this evening, he is promising to do just that. they released this statement saying that we strongly disagree with this ruling and the state is seeking expedited review in the court of appeals. according to state records, in the first six months after the law took effect more than 110 terminally ill people died after taking those drugs prescribed by their doctors. a major blow to the war on coal. today a federal judge struck down the cities ban on coal shipments. that clears the way for a developer to build an export terminal between the bay bridge and the port of oakland. juliette goodrich reports that the city is vowing to keep writing. >> reporter: the mayor, the councilmembers, and the city attorney's office said they planned to appeal the ruling

and they say they do not want coal in this town. the issue of transport through the port of oakland heats up. >> is highly disappointing and quite shocking. i'm convinced that this judge made the wrong decision. >> reporter: that is the reaction from the councilmembers and the city attorney's office who will review a ruling about coal being transported to asia. in the battle continues. the developer wanted to be a place where it can be transported by rail from utah to the bay area. and then it would be loaded into containers and headed overseas. but in 2016 the city council banned the transport of coal. the city said they agreed to let the shipping terminal, and they said the site would not be used for cold storage and shipments. then they change their mind. a statement was released saying

this is a fight for the health of our community. it is a light for environmental justice and equity. we will continue to fight this battle on all fronts, not just today, but every day. a u.s. district judge said the city council did not have enough evidence that the coal operations would cause a substantial health or safety danger. >> we presented three different studies and additional evidence. i think he misread some of the evidence or found ways to not consider it as substantial enough. >> reporter: said this is not a done deal. the city will appeal the judge's ruling and we reached out to the developer, because obviously this ruling was in their favor. they said they will have a statement in the next few days and we will certainly pass that along. sexual misconduct allegations have brought down a lawmaker. dominic caserta resigned, but

his troubles are far from over. devin fehely said allegations could affect his teaching job. >> reporter: 24 hours ago he was a candidate for supervisor and he was a high school teacher. but the latest allegations could affect that last job. >> those accusations, like me walking around in the towel never happened. >> reporter: last week he proclaimed his innocence and bristled at the suggestion that he resign his seat on the city council. >> i will let the voters decide this. >> reporter: but with his political and personal life in trouble, he made an about-face today. he submitted a letter of resignation saying that the allegations against me are false in every sense of the word , yet i have been tried and convicted in the court of public opinion. i decided to resign my seat on

the city council, something that is against every instinct in my body. but the problems may not be over. a total of nine people have come forward to file complaints with the police department. >>'s actions have had a terrible stain on our city. >> reporter: it is not clear if any at of those victims were former students. he is still employed by the district and he is assigned currently to the high school. >> immediately when i got into his car, he put my hand -- he put his hand on my leg. >> reporter: she took a college class before joining his campaigned as a volunteer. but in his letter of resignation he fails to take responsibility for the things she said he did wrong.>> i do not understand why he sees himself as a victim of a witch hunt.

the richmond fire chief may face a no-confidence vote tonight. he could also be stripped of his job as the fire marshal. recruitment has begun. the mayor is trying to block the move saying that his job performance is a personnel matter. a ballot battle of biblical proportions is shaping up in napa tonight. emily turner tells us about the nasty political fight. >> reporter: water and wine, two very valuable commodities, but sometimes protecting them puts people on opposite sides, especially when it comes to this ballot measure. it is called measure c. or the cost for small farmers.

this measure has become contentious. >> this is been a heated campaign. >> they are using tactics to mislead and confuse. >> reporter: it put limits on how much forest can be cut down limiting it to 795 acres. the goal is to stop vineyards from creeping into natural land that feeds the aquifer. >> in napa has to set a limit to the amount of trees they can take down. >> reporter: there are a few things that allow for some trees to be cut, but agriculture is not one of those. so the grape growers and farm bureau have lined up against it. >> this is napa county. and if you cannot do agriculture, then there is a problem. >> reporter: signs of support line the roads and it has drawn

in the most campaign donations out of any local race and has complaints in the fair political practices commission. the deadline for the ballots is june 5. but the controversy surrounding this seems sure to continue. >> we are not afraid of the future, and has no place for d4 station >> my goal at the end of the day is that cooler heads will prevail and we can coalesce and address these concerns. >> reporter: the measure has already been -- we will stay on top of this as it develops over the next several weeks. emily turner reporting live from napa. a saturday night out takes of frightening turn. the cameras began rolling at the right time. >> i am not an animal. and i am not a monster.

a jailhouse interview with the man accused of torturing his children. and a dr. said he has a cancer therapy that does not have the traditional side effects. he has some star power backing him up.

unfolding in a quiet san francisco neighborhood. the doorbell camera at the victims' bernal heights apartment captured we have new video of a terrifying armed robbery unfolding in a quiet san francisco neighborhood. the doorbell camera had the

victims camera capturing it all. >> reporter: it also captured his voice. and police want viewers to know that if you recognize this man, give them a call. a couple embraces and says good night to a friend and as you can see in this video, there saturday night takes a terrifying turn. >> get against the wall. this wall here. do not turn around. >> reporter: the victim said they would talk about it, but they do not want their names used. >> he told us to lie down on the ground and took cash and jewelry. >> take out your wallet. take off your ring. >> it was a lucky break and i was not expecting the camera to

click on. >> reporter: they hope that the video will lead to an arrest. he tells everyone to invest in the security camera. that robert took off and the video is so good that police hope it will lead to an arrest right away. we are hearing from the fairfield father accused of torturing his 10 children. in an interview, jonathan allen said he is not a monster and his children have been brainwashed into believing they were abused. the children described incidences of abuse that resulted in bruises, burns, and injuries consistent with being hit by a pellet gun. right now he is in jail on seven felony counts of torture. >> i want the police to know that i am not an animal. i am a

loving parent and i live a very spiritual life. i would not do torturous things to kids and the things that they said that i do, that is not what i did. >> the children's mother will also be facing nine counts of felony child abuse. she will be in court tomorrow. a man accused of killing a deer and her baby for eating in his garden is facing charges. he told police he shot the deer outside his home after they ate his plants. he is now facing seven charges including charges of animal cruelty and discharging a deadly weapon near building. he is scheduled to be arraigned

next month. it is the kind of news cancer patients will be excited to hear. >> it is treatment without the traditional side effects. mary lee said one hollywood actor is a believer. >> it is a moment that you only understand when it happens. >> reporter: william hurt was diagnosed with cancer. >> i did not want to hear the word chemotherapy. and here it was, and i was really upset.>> pancreatic cancer is the granddaddy. is a very aggressive, fast- moving killer. >> reporter: this woman was diagnosed in 2015 just a year and a half after her husband died. she and william hurt decided to try a new cancer therapy called

safe chemo, and has no traditional side effects. >> it gives you a whole new spin on things when you're looking down the barrel of a loaded gun. it gives you a different perspective. >> a good scientist will be skeptical with whatever he or she sees, so when i saw this incredible thing i did not believe it. >> reporter: this doctor explains how the therapy works using traditional chemotherapy and a chemical to protect white blood cells. this is an image of leukemia cancer cells and this doctor said his treatment will preserve the good so that traditional chemotherapy can target and destroy cancer cells. he admits that it does come with opposition from the

medical world. >> it is a tough situation for drug companies who are charging hundred $50,000 for treatment. >> reporter: a typical treatment cost about $16,000. he has been using this new cancer therapy for about 15 to 20 years. he said his longest cancer survivor has been in full remission for 12 years. but medical experts that we spoke to our skeptical. we could not find a peer- reviewed study in any major medical journal on this cancer therapy, only a case study that he published himself. another cool day and temperatures are 10 degrees cooler than average. hayward only reached 66 degrees. and san jose made it to 70. the warm spot was san francisco coming in at 63.

as cool as it has felt the last few days, and it certainly has been, temperatures are running normal for the month of may. actually, a little bit above normal. san francisco is slightly cooler than average in the north bay is 2 degrees above average. this will all change tomorrow. the coolest day of the week and the cloudiest day of the week is because of this low-pressure area and it will move right over us that will keep things unstable that we could see an isolated shower in the east bay hills. and humboldt county might see a lady thunderstorm. clouds are rolling in overnight tonight and the nights have not been cool, but they have been breezy. livermore and fairfield at 52 degrees. and san francisco nifty 3

degrees. tomorrow we have a chance of sprinkle and drizzle along the coastline. but nobody will be at 70 degrees tomorrow. concord will be 68 degrees. oakland only 64 degrees. the high pressure gets close enough later in the week to limit the flow from the ocean and that will mean slightly milder weather as we head toward friday and saturday. the next couple days on the cool and cloudy side. milder and sunnier friday to sunday. and next week cooler and a chance of the shower. so this month has been abnormally chilly and that will likely continue.>> delays from the fog might have some relief in store. get your catch of the day. and guess who is on the

bandwagon? the curve ball that was thrown last night.

lose??? not anymore...here's his state's remember when charles barkley always pick the warriors to lose? here is his reaction after golden state's victory last night. >> i picked the warriors in five. i will take them in three. >> sir charles might not be that far off. the rockets had no answer for this. once again they reminded everyone why the warriors were there in 2016.>> a couple years ago we were in the finals and we couldn't quite get over the hump. kevin is the guy who puts you over that and i don't know what you do to guard.

>> i don't know if we are at our peak, we could be better. houston worked all season for home-court advantage and they lost it in one night. and that was despite getting 41 points from harden. and today is about him needing more help in game two. mike d'antoni had another solution. >> is a discouraging for you to see james score -- >> he needs to get up 55 next time. i have to tell him that. the lottery was held about one hour ago. and the sacramento kings landed the number two pick. they had a 5% chance of getting the top pick and the phoenix suns will pick first in the draft next month. stephen piscotty is back in the lineup tonight. and he just hit one over the

monster. he had -- it has not been a good 72 hours for robinson cano. he broke his hand on sunday and today he was suspended 80 games after testing positive for a band substance. >> that is a huge fish. and our catch today goes to this family who pulled in this trout during the trip. what the father loved about this was the family time that they spent fishing together. what a great picture. i would love to see and hear about your fishing tales. send us your pictures and the stories that go with it to catch of the day at kpix.com.

i really enjoyed those pictures. i've heard legendary stories about that being a great place to fish. coming up in our next half hour, nurses take on mark zuckerberg. why they say the billionaires name does not belong on their hospital. and of bus driver supposedly attacked an autistic child. and 100 years of airmail. a blast from the past to celebrate the pilot to change the mail delivery forever.

mark's zuckerberg s name from s-f general. it was a our top story, a push to delete mark zuckerberg's name from san francisco general. it was added after they made a donation to the hospital. but jackie ward explains that the name is beginning to cause some discomfort. >> people are afraid. i've spoken with people who say that they are afraid to tell their doctor anything.

>> reporter: he is a registered nurse and he said that other members are standing up for their patients rights. especially after it was revealed that the information of 900 patients from sf general was compromised. >> it is fine to accept a donation, but that does not mean that you can do whatever you like with patient data. >> we don't pick it makes sense for san francisco general to be publicly associated with an organization that does not care about confidentiality. it is so crucial. >> reporter: to the mayor, the recent privacy issues and the name of the hospital are completely separate. >> as a city, we should be supportive and thinking individuals that contribute to the safety of our people and not demonizing them. >> reporter: the former supervisor is not part of the effort, he does support it, despite being someone who voted

in favor of the donation. to regret supporting this a few years ago? >> i regretted it the moment i voted on it. but i also understood that if i voted against it, we would lose $75 million. >> reporter: they hope to get this question on the ballot and the best case would be by this november. a spokesperson for the hospital said they renamed it out of appreciation for the gift. >> that hospital spokesperson went on to say that without exception our most important commitment is to our patients and to ensuring their well- being and protect their privacy. in no way has the hospital compromise that committed. facebook said it removed more than half-billion fake accounts in the first three months of 2018. that is according to the first ever transparency report. mark zuckerberg said my top

priorities this year are keeping people safe and developing new ways for our community to participate in governance and holding us accountable. disturbing new video shows a school bus driver roughing up a special needs student. this is very difficult to watch and it goes on for 30 minutes. the driver is charged with child abuse. the little girl's parents are planning to file a lawsuit. >> reporter: the school bus surveillance camera is rolling as this driver confronts an eight-year-old girl. >> if you kick your feet out like that again, you are going to be on the window. >> reporter: that bus driver is the 64-year-old woman. she was on her way to drop off students, but as the special needs children get off the bus, she grabs the girl's backpack and orders her to stay seated.

a few minutes go by and then a teacher's aide comes to get the girl, but the driver is taunting her as she crisis sterically. >> reporter: then she closes the bus door and the school person walks away and he gets physical. for almost 4 more minutes the driver is alone with the girl yanking her up and down and ripping off her jacket and eventually dragging her off the bus. the school aid finally comes back to get a. >> is bone chilling to see the way this adult woman treats this child. >> reporter: this lawyer is planning to sue the school district. >> and what you are seeing is horrific mistreatment and abuse by an adult bus driver.

>> reporter: the driver has been fired and she pleaded not guilty. the trump administration is back in court defending its decision to end the daca program. in a hearing lawyers representing dreamers said the decision lacked a recent explanation, and therefore, violated a law in an arbitrary and capricious actions by federal agencies. the trump administration said they have the legal right to rescind the program. >> a law enforcement agency is perfectly entitled to decide that it does not want to have a policy that might be unlawful. >> i have no doubt that we will prevail one way or the other. >> attorneys representing daca recipient say that the feds made a legal document and cannot turn their back on them

now. to do so would be a violation of the fifth amendment. right now in the middle east a day of violent clashes along the border. this comes a day after the military killed dozens of palestinians marking the deadliest day in gaza in four years. israel and the trump administration are blaming the palestinian group hamas and they accuse them of carrying out attacks under the cover of protests. >> reporter: those who suggest that the cause of violence has anything to do with the location of the american embassy are sorely mistaken. the violence comes from those who reject the existence of the state of israel in any location. >> this is outrageous and it cannot continue. >> the palestinians hope that east jerusalem will be their capital one day and they're furious over what they say is america's bias toward israel. today marks 70 years since

israel was founded. people both protested and celebrated. on one side people carrying the u.s. and israeli flags and across the street those waving the palestinian flag. the violence is on everyone's mind. >> there are two sides. you can side with trump and netanyahu and genocide or you can side with the people who are asking for an end so that we can achieve some piece. >> i'm here to stand up for israel's right to exist. >> all the protests were peaceful and only one person was taken into custody. north korea is threatening to cancel the summit with president trump. this comes just before joint military exercises between the u.s. and south korea. north korea said the u.s. should carefully consider the fate of the june summit if what it calls provocative military

disturbances continue. the state department said the training is defensive and routine and officials say that president trump still expects to meet with kim jong un next month. a copilot was sucked out the window in a scary emergency landing in china. and cheers from california.

check it out: the monterey county sheriff says the field authorities in monterey county have destroyed an opium field. the sheriff said that the field could have produced at least four pounds of heroin a year. deputies discovered the field over the weekend and they destroyed 27,000 plants and no arrests have been made. san francisco could be putting more police officers on the streets. the safety budget totals $32.4 million.

seven point 5 million would go to cars and this is what the mayor wants. but there are already rumblings to make cuts. a computer program could clear thousands of the eligible marijuana related convictions. the software developed can determine which cases apply for dismissal. and then they can generate the court documents and file the paperwork. they've already dismissed hundreds of cases since recreational marijuana became legal and this will make the process much faster. uber is changing direction when it handles claims of sexual misconduct. they will now allow allegations of rape or salt to be tried in open court. the past policy was to settle it in arbitration. they are also removing confidentiality agreements.

>> you always want to try to resolve these claims in a way that is best for the survivor. and that has to be the main perspective. >> by the end of the year they will start to publicly report incidents of sexual misconduct and they expect those numbers are going to be disturbing. a foggy day can ruin a lot of travel plans. and now a solution is in the works to cut down on weather delays. no rain here, but a lot of brain to the north and east. was an active afternoon. we have some cloud cover over the bay currently. how long will the chill last? i'm dianne feinstein and i approve this message.

i support the affordable care act, and voted against all trump's attempts to repeal it. but we need to do more. i believe in universal health care. in a public health option to compete with private insurance companies. and expanding medicare to everyone over 55. and i believe medicare must be empowered to negotiate the price of drugs. california values senator dianne feinstein to negotiate the price of drugs. it's "watch what you want on the fastest internet" streaming. it's "live sports so you never miss a goal" streaming. it's "dvr shows because you'll never know when you'll need it" streaming. it's streaming from xfinity that makes your life... simple. easy. awesome. get started with xfinity internet for $40 a month

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by s-f-o's infamous weather delays. the airport is working on a new plan to make it easier... for planes to land in relief may be coming for travelers held up by the infamous weather delays. the airport is working on the plan to make it easier for planes to land in the fog and rain. len ramirez shows this new technology. >> reporter: planes taking off

had perfectly clear skies. then they disappeared into a fog bank. storms are fact of life and they can often cause flight delays. >> it just messes your schedule. >> reporter: this man got an alert saying there was a delay this afternoon. >> i am in the healthcare and i delete -- i deal with patients. >> a big priority is improving our on-time performance, especially during bad weather. >> reporter: they are one of the first in the nation to test a new type of gps technology. >> this is essentially gps on steroids. it boosts the accuracy of the gps information that goes to aircraft. >> reporter: it is now being installed and will send highly detailed guidance information to incoming aircraft within a 20 mile radius. it will increase safety and improve on-time performance during bad weather.

>> this is really close in as the aircraft come into land and this produces a level of accuracy that is not possible with a satellite. >> reporter: when the clouds close in, they usually have to shut down one of the runways for safety. and that causes a traffic jam. flights are delayed or sent to other airports.>> our hope is that it will allow for a more efficient use of our runways during bad weather. >> reporter: their budgeting $10 million for the new system and they will begin installing it soon and working with the faa on new procedures to get up and running by the end of 2019. a terrifying moment on a flight in china. the windshield of an aircraft broke and the copilot was nearly sucked out of the plane. it happened on a flight and the pilot said the windshield suddenly shattered and when he turned to his copilot he was already halfway out the window. the pilot made an emergency

landing and everyone survived and the copilot only had a few scratches. officials in hawaii say that the kilauea volcano is growing more explosive and they've issued something called a red warning. this is video of a new fissure in the warning means that an eruption is eminent. when it happens there could be a significant amount of ash and large boulders could shoot into the air. the volcanic activity has forced nearly 2000 people to a backer. a baby bison has a new home. this new herd of bison was brought in as part of the new breeding program. we spotted the baby running around today. it was brought in for the california trail expansion set to open this summer. >> there are only about 20,000 that have pure blood bison

genetics and we were fortunate to have brought those in. >> there will be more bison joining the herd. only three days away from the wedding and the royal countdown clock is ticking down. the father of the bride has decided not to go to the wedding. he decided to pull out yesterday and then he was back in earlier today when he said his daughter pleaded with him to come. now, it is this doctors that are canceling the trip and they say he needs major heart surgery and it is scheduled for tomorrow. some young people in california cannot wait and they are already toasting the bride and groom. meghan markle is an alumni who graduated from immaculate heart school back in 1999. hundreds of students gathered to celebrate the connection to

the future duchess. >> i very much want to celebrate this moment. >> this is a world story, so it is exciting. we are very happy and proud of her. >> beside the speeches and singing there was some traditional tea. you can watch the wedding saturday morning right here and we will have live coverage beginning at 1 am. that might be a dvr thing. >> i think liz is watching a. -- watching it. as you make your weekend plans, it will be milder and that is good because it is not right now. san jose at 67 and san francisco the cool spot, but you are closest to the average.

low cloud cover is already returning. fremont 53, and the rater is clear and i expected to stay that way. now would look to the north and east. it will stay stormy. it has been a stormy three or four days and that will continue for another 7 to 10 days. and far northern california around chico they will see thunderstorms just to the north. for us it is about the dog and the cool pattern that continues and isolated showers possible. milder weather returns friday through sunday. not warmer, but milder. below that has been spinning to the west is now making an approach to our area and it will be right over us tomorrow. tomorrow be the coolest day of the week and we could have a chance for showers.

here is the futurecast. from gilroy all the way up highway 101 into mendocino county, very cloudy. you might get some sunshine but not very much. cloudy on thursday morning and some drizzle is possible. i see more clearing on thursday evening with more sunshine on friday through the weekend. and we still have the onshore flow, with the switch getting closer it will be less and if you have an air conditioner at home, it will be on high tomorrow, and this will knock that down. tomorrow it will be chilly once again. averages in the 70s. union city at 65. morning cloud cover and richmond at 63 degrees.

the extended forecast we get milder and sunnier, especially inland. the 70s will return. but next week a new low- pressure area will move in giving us a stronger onshore flow and a chance of a few showers by next tuesday. celebrating the first time snail mail took to the sky. three vintage airplanes trace the route that changed american history.

marshall tuck will change that. in california, 3 million kids can't read at grade level. tuck turned around struggling schools, raising graduation rates over 60%. marshall tuck for state superintendent. marshall tuck. he's been called a rockstar lwinning pro bono battles for immigrants and the homeless. defending gay rights and gun control. democrat jeff bleich. after columbine, bleich led president clinton's youth violence initiative.

with joe biden, bleich took on domestic violence. served president obama as special counsel and ambassador. maybe bleich can't pull off the rockstar look... but his progressive record is solid gold. stop along the west coast's l route. a special delivery at buchanan field. three vintage airplanes made a stop along the original airmail route. >> this journey marks 100 years since snail mail sprouted wings. >> reporter: on this date in 1918 president woodrow wilson arrived at an airfield to witness the first transcontinental flight of airmail service in america. it did not quite go as planned. >> they put a relatively inexperienced pilot and he went the wrong way and crashed after 20 miles. >> reporter: but despite that

start, it was huge moment in american history. so this morning a trio of vintage airplanes arrived at buchanan field to commemorate the 100th anniversary. >> it was to bring to the attention the contributions that the u.s. post office made to the airspace system. >> reporter: these 1930 airplanes were built to carry mail. about 300 pounds per flight. they cut delivery time for more than four days down to about 30 hours by air. >> think about that. it is like the internet to us today. it was instant communication. >> reporter: but it was dangerous work. the pilots wore these flight suits so they would not freeze to death as they flew in an open cockpit at night over the rockies and sierra nevada mountains in the dead of winter. >> they were quite the guys. it is a real feat to buy these things every day in any sort of

weather to do the root. it was quite an undertaking. it ushered in modern transportation as most of the airmail carriers became well- known passenger airlines. so as they went off to the next stop they remind us of the time when the post office transformed the nation. 300 pounds at a time. >> right now we carry about 154 billion pieces of mail every year. that is an enormous amount of mail. >> that vintage footage is amazing. they retrace the old west coast airmail routes and they started in san diego and ended in seattle.>> and knowing the weather like you do, those pilots were tough. for news throughout the

evening, check with us online.

announcer: it's time to play "family feud"! give it up for steve harvey! [captioning made possible by fremantle media] [cheering and applause] steve: yeah. thank you all. i appreciate it. thank you, folks. thank you all very much. thank you. i appreciate you now, very much. well, welcome to "family feud," everybody. i'm your man, steve harvey. [cheering and applause] and got a good one today, folks. returning for their second day, from minneapolis, minnesota, it's the champs. it's the maling family! [cheering and applause] and from detroit, michigan, it's the mahone family! [cheering and applause] everybody's here trying to win

theyself a lotta cash, and somebody might have a shot at driving outta here in a brand-new car. give me danni, give me chuck. ["family feud" theme plays] top 7 answers on the board. here we go. name something a wife does to make sure her husband will never cheat on her again. danni: works out. steve: works out. danni: oh! chuck: cooks good meals. steve: cooks good meals. [applause] chuck: what--what are we gonna do? want to play? we're gonna play, steve. steve: yeah, they're gonna play. chuck: thank you. how you doing, steve? steve: chuck, what's going on, man? chuck: oh, i'm doing well. how are you, steve? steve: how you feeling? i'm good, good, good. what do you do, man? chuck: so i'm a graduate student right now at the central michigan university, but let me tell you this. let me tell you this. when i was in my